davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
RNN-R9R98
IN effect Monday. May 80. 1856.
standard Time.)


EASTWARD.
No. ?, st. Louis Limited. leaves 1854
Al IN.
No. i, St. Louis Express. leaves 400
No. S, Chicago & Pittsburg Limited.
leaves 4;3o p. m.
No. 5, Chicago s Pittsburg Express,
leaves COZ a. nj.
No. IS, Mar,insburg Accommodation.
leaves 500 p. M.
No, 81, New Orleans Express, leaves
8;iS +. M
no. IS, Accommodation leaves IIps
a. M.
No. I46, Way Train leaves 6;2o q. M.
WESTWARD.
No. !, ST. Louis Limited, leaves 5;a5
p. IN.
M. j, Chicago q ST. Louis Express
leaves 1924 a. m.
No. S, Chicago & Pit,sburg Limited,
leaves 1850 a. m.
No. S., New Orleans Express. arrives
7;55. p. III,
No. 9s, ACCOMMODATION, arrives Ia
Is : leaves 1922 p. m.
30. I4s, Way Train, leaves at $40
O'Clock p. m.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
CUMBERLAND VALLEY Z. Z.

On and after Sunday, Oct. cd, 1887.
trains will run as follows standard
Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at us
a. M; Bedington, 7,2o; Falling Water rs,
7.35; Williamson Station, LAT; Hagt rs
town, $40; Chambersbufg, 9.C5; Carlisle.
1870; arrive at Harrisburg, Ills, and
Philadelphia, 3.I5, p. m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at sos, p. M; Bedington, s.Io.
Falling Waters, 3.24; Williamspcrt Sta
ton, 3.37; HagerstoMn, 400; Chambe rs
burg, 4.57; Carlisle, els; arrive al hai-
risburg at 7.os.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at
7.4o, a. M; Carlisle, 8.25; Chambersburg,
8. s8; arrives at Hagerstown, at ic.:so;
Williamsport Station, 1914 Falling
Waters, HOO; Bedington, leo; Mar
tinSburg, II.2o.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at u IA, a. M;
Carlisle, 1855; Chambersburg, I.s7 p.
m; arrive at HagerstoWn at 40; Will
Transport Station, $40; Falling Waters,
3.25; Bedington, 8. IS; MartinsburP. a.sss.
Lay express leaves Harrisburg at $40
p. M; Carlisle, q. ~; G hambersburf, IL .ssos
Hagerstown, 6.2s; WilliamsIctt tatiLn,
6.4I; Falling Waters, 6.55; Iedingtcn,
7.oI; arrives at Martinsburg, us, j. u.
w. a. GARD, Agt. j. +. BOYl sui +.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
Il 0GaA NAe>SAs-
The Roy Tramp.
Waite is coming.

HAVE your Photos taken by r. A.
Cunningham over National Bank.
Mr.. Louis Gerling IS reported to have
purchased the building occupied by
X. Rosenbush x Co., clothiers. Price
$1,000.
MIR. H. N. DEArRIcK has sold the
property adjoining the Market House.
on Queen ST., TO Messrs. Emmert &
Fiery. Price $1,000.
WE are glad to see our genial friend,
+ w Dod1, taking the lead in this
county as an auctioneer. Give him
call as his TERMS are reasonable.
II is thought by many of the patrons
Of the Grammar School that Miss Jen-
ME Ditto is remarkably well suited for
the duties of Principal. We think
ditto.
ON Wednesday, Feb. 23rd. Mr.. Rob
ert Thatcher will sell at his fathers
residence large lot of stock, farming
implements. etc. A good chance for
those wanting stock.
The Boy Tramp.
BRO. CoLsToN says he is suffering
With severe cold. If his head is the
,seat Of trouble, how would it do to
wear clothes pin on his nose. Split
end up.
COMPLAINT has been made about
that stop cock box in the crossing on
Queen Street, between G. p. Herring's
aud Mrs Rlondell's. 1t is too high.
making a regular stumbling block for
man and beast.
OIL AND GAs.-Tt is TO be hopei that
oil NAV be found in this 1ocalIty~in pay
ing quantities. but it is not necessary
to bore the earth for gas. There are
plenty of blowers above ground now
that can furnish the article; and only
want suitable holder.
Wait for Waite next week.
WE were pleased to see workmen en-
gagged fixing ND the curbing and pave
ments around the telephone poles. Of
curse that is not a Corporation job
or it might have to be postponed on ac-
c3y7f ofthe aOsakEey.
The ladies Of the NJ. F.. Church. at
Bunker Hill will holdNan oyster supper
in that place c1mmencing Wednesday.
Feb and. and continuing four nights.
Proceeds for benefit of the Church.
Tha oiblic-is cordially invited to at
tend.
The City Fathers are tempering clay
on Church Street. between Burke and
Martin. We don't know where the
brick kiln will be built. The workmen
are Dropping good deal Of the clay on
the crossing at Father Picking s corner.
Look out for Waite.
The music at the Opera House is a
very pleasing feature On SUNDAY
evening last the orchestra was COM
posed Of an Organ two Cornets, two
Clarionetts, one Tenor Horn. one Bari
tone. Horn and Flute. and about 60
vocalists. all under the direction of P.
! A. Rohrbaugh. Esq.
How many feet of the side walks are
allowed merchants and tfadesmen on
which to display goods and wares
Who can answer this question? Who
can tell how low goods. etc. can he
hung over the middle of the pavements
s, as to scrape ladies mausard hats off
their heads? A premium for correct
answer.
p "A. CUNNINGHAM. Artistic Photog-
r9pher, over National Bank. Phot0g-
raDhv III all its branches. Copying
AMI enlarging speciality. The finest
AMI cheapest line Of Picture Frames in
town. Over National Bank.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Waite's company will show at the
Central Opera House next week.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

THE SIcK--Mr. G. w. Bost. who
has been confined to his bed for some
time past. from injuries received on
the =. 4 y. K. K, still lies in critical
condition.
We are sorry to note the illness of our
genial friend. Mr.. baniel ~chlotterbeck.
We hope, however. he may soon recov-
er. and enable his many friends to
greet his genial couutenance once
more.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

EUN10NAl<1.-LLL IOIJllU IlI|.t OF
Wakonmound. New Mexico. spent sew
etal days with his sister. Mrs. J. r.
Harrison.
Mrs. snively. is visiting the family
of MIR. Scheu.
Miss Mamie Doll is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Susie colston is visiting friends
in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. ]. L. w. Baker spent several
days in Baltimore, last week.
Mr.. John Lee Fout spent several
days in Washington last week.
Mr.. Robt. Fichelberger, Of Washing
ton. spent several days at home.
Mr.. chas. HARLEY. Of Hagerstown is
visitisg friends and relatives il this
city.
Miss Fannie Kearfoot. ofthis County.
was the guest Of the Misses Aler this
week.
Miss vina Hickman. of Carlisle, is
visiting the family Of the Rev. Hoff-
helms.
Miss Mamie Byers is spending few
days In the country with her sister,
Mrs. Vanmettr.
Mr.. Rai~igh criswell, representing
the firm of Daniel Miller & Co., visited
his numerous customers this week.
Mr.. WIN. Helmet and Miss Bertha
Schlotterbeck OF Hagerstown. visited
the family of Mr.. A. Quenzel this week.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING. Annie
Johnson Ncol' ID was arrestedon att rdav.
by Officer O'Neal and Deputy sheriff
Hollis, charged with stealing pocket
book containing $475which belonged 10
Daniel Staub. The prisoner was taken
beforeSquire Matthaei and. on waving
an examination, was committed to the
custody of Colonel Dumford until the.
April term ofthe Circuit Court Seibert
Pritchard and Helen Powell. uncle and
aunt of the girl Annie Johnson we're al
so arrested for being implicated in the
matter. They had an examination on
Monday afternoon before the same
Squire. Daniel Staub testified that he
first noticed his loss about 9 O'Clock Fri
bay night, but didn't know where the
money had been lost, or who. ifanv one,
had stolen it, Annie Johnson, being
sworn. stated that sometime on Friday
night between 5 and go clock the peck
ct book or purse was dropped in her
presence: and she picked it up, and car
ried it home. and showed it to her aunt
and uncle. When she found there was
so much money in it. she wanted to take
it back. Her uncle persuaded her not
to do SO, and told her to say nothing
about it and he would take care of II
for her. She left the house and attend
ed church. Returned home, and was
arrested the next day. The parties were
committed for the next term of the
court. The money has not been found.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

COMMITTED SuIcIDE.--Wm. S. Hout.
who has been employed for ten years
as compositor on the RetOyt. was
found dead in the kitchen Of his home.
at 800. Guerrero street, about 4 o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon. The inmates Of
the upper portion of the house made
the discovery. and informed Officer
Moran. who made an examination of
the place. Hout lay on the floor, and
his clothes werel covered with blood.
which had flown from a deep cash in
his throat. A razor lay by his side, and
there were blood marks on the wall
and the looking-glass. It was evident
that he had committed suicide, al
though he left no letters signi.ying his
intention to do so. From appearances
he had stood in front of the mirror, cut
his throat with a razor, staggered and
fell beside the stove. where he was
found. The Coroper was notified, and
as the body was being conveyed away
in the Morgue wagon the widow of the
suicide arrived at the house. She had
been absent for Ave DAYS on visit to
the country. Hout and his wife had
ALWAYS lived happily together. and
there are no reasons known why he
should have ended his life. He was
20 wears of age San FxansfseO Chy0n-
iclf.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

MANY Of our people will remember
the celebrated Waite Company that
showed at the Central Opera House
last season. SEhe company will again
appear next week, three nights. com
mencing Jan. 3Ist. and render the best
plays. now being produced on the stage.
Mr.. Waite is highly spoken of by the
many cities in which his company APP
peared. Usual prices.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

ON Monday night. the union meeting
was addressed by Rev. Jno. 5. Martin,
ID. r., of the M. F. Church, South, pre-
siding elder Of this district.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

WANrED.-A good girl to marry an
industr Gus f,rmer. with plenty of mon
.ev. One that can d. honsework in
general.
A Young lady about - years old. to
marry an energetic merchant. Will
find him to be kind and amiable.
The above advertisements were hand
ed rs this week for publication. Ladies.
CORRESPONDING should address Cali Box
No. S."
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

ON last Wednesday,, whilst Alexan-
der Murphy and Jas. Fur we're cross
at Dufield's Depot. in a wagon. they
were struck by engine 8o6. attached to
the fast train, David Drenner. engineer.
Furr was instantly killed and Murphy
was seiously injured. Roth horses were
killed and the wagon badly wrecked.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

On and after Sunday, Oct sd. 1887.
trains will run as follows STANDARD
Time.)
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

WORSE THAN THAT.-Jimmie B. who
lives on Burke Street. came out of the
gate of his home, a fewdays since with
an apple in one hand and a cake in
the other. He met his brother Johnnie
about to 90 in the yard.
s.Johnnie said he, just take a bite
Of apple and bite of cake and taste
how good it is" Johnnie accepts the
invitation, and at the same time notices
traces of tears in Jimmie's eyes and
after sanpling the good things. says.
4 am going right in and get some
for myself" .
!. You better not go in there now, =
said Jimmie. .'or you'll ketch it il you
do.
what forp hid mother pen you
up or whip you9"
Z. No. she didn't do either, but she
did Woyse than that"
well what did she do that is worse
than whinpingl I'd like to know, "
said Johnnie.
'.Whv.' blushed Jimmie. she wash
ed nv face aud combed my hair. and
she'll do Won that way if you go in. =
Johnnie reflects for moment and
concludes to wear his dirty face for the
time. and help Jimmie to get through
the apple aud cake feast.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

HAVE your Photos taken by r. A
Cunningham over National Bank.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28

Books BY THE THOUSANDS. On We'd
nesday of this week we completed for
Messrs. Chas. A. Horner & Co., (2.ooo)
two thousand books. consisting of 40
pages each. The entire job was cou-
pleted at this Office. including binding.
etc. This is the largest job OF the kind
ever turned out in this city, and be-
sides was not sent away to have the
binding done. The above firm has been
advertising very extensively. and We.
are glad to note they are pushing bust
ness successfully. Examine the work
and then get our estimates for book
printing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24
A Singular Coincidence.

The prohibitionists of Warren
county had made preparation for a
grand rally in McMinnville on the
26th of August, and the event had
been extensively advertised. A day
or two previous to the rally, "a Ii
censed liquor dealor in McMinnville,
in the regular course of his business"
received from Kinney & Co., Nash
vile, Tenn, two barrels of apple
brandy. 1t was currently reported
that this brandy was sent here by
Kinney & Co., to be dished out with
out money and without price to anti
prohibition boomers. How much truth
there was in this report we have no
means of ascertaining, but the report
leaked out through those whom it is
supposed got some of the juice. 1t is
little peculiar, too, that ga licensed
liquor dealer in McMinnville" should
in the regular course of his busi-
ness" buy apple brandy in Nashville,
and pay freight on it both ways,
when there is more of that article
made right here in Warren county
than perhaps any other county in the
United States. There is to be anoth-
er prohibition rally within two and a
half miles of McMinnville today
Saturday., and strange to relate, two
more barrels of apple brandy have
been received from Kinney & Co.,
by the same " licensed liquor dealer
in McMinnville F" this week.
Now, as a matter of course, all of
these transactions could be perfectly
straight and legitimate, but as we
said before, it is a little peculiar that
a McMinnville liquor dealer should
buy brandy in Nashville at the rate
of four barrels per month, when it
could be bought right here at home
and the freight saved both ways.
This liquor dealer is known to be
shrewd, sensible business man, and
such transactions would not display
that business acumen which has al
ways characterized him. And the
arrival of these two consignments of
brandy just previous to the prohibi-
tion rallies, is somewhat calculated to
arouse suspicion. The liquor traffic
is acknowledged by all classes, with
out regard to their views upon the
proposed amendment, to be the most
gigantic evil of the age, and it is but
natural that the men who are engag-
ed in the traffic, or in shielding it, de-
Tending it, or pleading its cause,
should become more or less contami-
mated by its evil influences. To say
the least they are not by any means,
like Cesar's wife, above suspicion,
and with such glaring evidences of
something rotten in Denmark I"
the ants should not be surprised if
people turned up their noses at the
foul ordor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24
In New Quarters.


Messrs. j. G. M. Ross & Son have
removed to their new store room,
which is as bright, fresh and attract
i've as a new spring bonnet. Their
new fall and winter stock is now COM
ing in daily and being opened up and
displayed as rapidly as possible. The
new room will be filled to its utmost
capacity with the latest and most
seasonable dress goods, clothing,
boots, Shoes, hats, furnishing goode,
staple and fancy dry goods and no.
tions. They invite a call from every
inhabitant of Warren and adjoining
counties. Lookout for their big ad-
vertisement next week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24
Erin Carpets.

The cheapest. carpets ever offered in
this market. They are of superior
manufacture, and have stood the test
of twenty years continuous production.
The fabric is of special quality, chem
ically prepared to receive and hold
the colors, and the printing is done
by hand. The patterns are attractive,
the coloring rich and the carpet dur
able and low priced. For sale by
MORFORD d Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24
The Midland Election.

The proposition to vote 100000 to
the stock of the Tennessee Midland
Railroad was defeated at the special
election in Davidson county Thurs
day by several hundred votes.
We understand that the proposition
carried in Cannon county by a hand
some majority.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24
Mems Gloves.

Hoodenpyl Bros have a large
line of mems gloves of every de-
scription and price, be sure and call
on them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24
Shoes.

Hoodenpyl Bros will save you big
money by buying your boots and
shoes of them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.

Circuit court adjourned last Mon
day.
Fresh cakes and crackers just re-
ceived at ID. l.. Browns.
MIR. b. P. Cantrell went to Leb-
anon Tuesday to visit his parents.
-Landies don't forget Hoodenpyl
Bros. $3.50 goat and kid shoes.
Mrs. Lizzie FRANKIE is visiting
friends in Nashville this week.
Mems underwear at Hoodenpyl
Bros.
Mr.. G. T. Thurman returned
home from New York last Tuesday.
New Goods at Hoodenpyl Bros.
Miss Daisy Hughes went to Leb-
anon last Tuesday to attend school.
New carpet samples at Thur
mans.
Mr.. c. G. Black spent a day or
two in Nashville this week, buying
goods.
Ladies sailors at Hoodenpyl
Bros only 80 cents.
Mr., I. ]. Green, of Manchester,
was in McMinnville this week.
-Hoodenpyl Bros have a beauti-
full line of new dress goods.
Mrs. T. B. Biles, of Sparta, was
here couple of days this week visit
ing relatives.
See Hoodenpy) Bros new scarfs
for men.
Miss Blanche Lewis, with her
mother, uncle and aunt, returned
from Beersheba last Tuesday.
Bananas, apples, lemons, and
good things generally at D. o. Jen-
kins'.
Mr.. John G. Marbury arrived
last Wednesday from Birmingham,
on visit to his parents.
New Goods at bottom prices at
Hoodenpyl Bros.
d. l.. Brown has just opened a
large assortment of choice fresh can
dies and corrections. All of the
latest varieties.
We have just received job lot
of boys clothing to be sold cheap.
O. M. THURMAN & Sons.
Capt. Bruster and his force OF
hands are making splendid progress
on the new road up Ben Lomond. 1t
will soon be completed.
Fine dress goods and trimmings
will be made speciality with us this
fall. o. M. THURMAN d Sons.
Mr.. J. E. Jones spent several
days in Nashville this week purchas-
ing new goods for his firm.
--latest styles of new dress goods
at Hoodenpyl Bros, cheap.
Mr.. w. H. Ross reached home
from New York Tuesday last, but
was confined to his room with sick
ness for two or three days after his
return.
Jones Bros have opened large
stock of queensware this week. Call
and examine all of their new goods.
If you want a nice box of the
best candies for present to some one,
get Jenkins to put it up for you. He
keeps all the best varieties.
Ladies' fine shoes at extremely
low prices at Hoodenpyl Bros. They
warrant every pair,
Mr.. Frazier Edmundson and
wife, of Memphis, arrived Thursday
to spend a week here. They came
by hack from Lebanon.
When we sell boots and shoes tC
customers we guarantee perfect salts
faction. o. M. THURMAN & Sons.
Mr.. Geo. S. Stroud moved tC
town with his family last Monday
and occupies the parsonage of the
Presbyterian church.
Ladies' and mems underwear a
Hoodenpyl Bros at prices that vii
suit all.
Horace Harwell returned home
Wednesday from Nashville, where
he had been at work in the telegraph
Office a couple of weeks.
%. NJ. Thurman & Sons will takC
pleasure in showing you through
their stock. They propose to sci
Won goods oS phpaD aS they can bI
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24

Subscribe for the STANDARD. S1.OO.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-24

Take pleasure in announcing to the public
the arrival and opening of their New Fall
and Winter Stock, which will be found fully
adequate to the wants of the trade in every
line. The stock was selected with great
care, and embraces none but frst.class
goods of the latest styles We call special
attention to our
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-27
L. HUH & S0HN,
bic aIte unb beipdbrte
Gtfen> Il. 6pl3waaren~,
6arbsn. unS Snaen=
$50, as unh zss Rsrii-s iIasi.
Can AntOnip- .-----------EeEG6.

6arben. unS ~SnsnsR-SanAluna
$50. AS uah zss Rsrii-e tIass
Can Antouip- ------------XeTG6.
Saben erbaIteu cine %ear.eaNung
d. 9anbretb & Scbn Q a Ill e.
reien.
Gtiib erbIeu, Bobuen unb Eorn, SeIa , torn
psibss unb geIbes. GbcnfaIs Gbalten: Sine
garIabun9 3. 9anbretb G. Sobn cdte Samen.
fartofeIn, ais ME Gxtra earlh Sermont,
garls Rofs, 8eauth Of Sebron, @bite ele-
plant unb neue Sorten, @arflelo unb State
Of Brain.
grparten cine garIabuns Carly ambsr unb
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unb German Milet, Gebptifdes Rcis. unb
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gaiiure, Srdarb, perreniaI &be, unb Haien
@ras Samen. @eibsr fduebiidcr Safer.
agentcn fir WiefIe8Iue@ras&e it.
b fIiae, finb bic beiteu, einfaditen, billi9ifen,
Harfien unb Ici9t sebenbfsn 8eitpHi9e; fon.
men nit 3tpei euten Yferbeu ober Wulen bear.
beitet perben. @benfals rSongueless Blue
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riding and walking CultIvators nit ooer obne
Rorn. unb Baumipollen. p fan;er.
Geenten fir bic bcrabmten Brinly Phuege,
Bfonet IL. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
pined, Sanb . Samensrius, 4fise uub Sui.
tipatoren. @uf. 9. Bre1t @urfmafd iner uno
Builder llteniIien, SarriIon Bros. 6 60, gu
gebraud fertie semifdJte Garben, gbas. Wutbs
Sonia. extraetoren, 8ienen.@ au9er, MeHer ,t.
Bir faufen brett ben Sabriten nhS bsrfaufen
su ben niebrisfen Marttpreiieu fur "cash".
l.. Huth 81 Sohn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-11
IMPORTANT, If TRUE.

There was posted in the rooms of the
stock exchange here, yesterday, des-
patch from Chicago to the effect that
Lingg, the anarchist, committed suicide
yesterday morning by placing bomb in
his mouth and lighting it, the explosion
blowing off the top of his head.
Inasmuch as alarming reports of riot
ing in Chicago on Wednesday were re-
ceived through the same source and did
not prove to have any foundation in fact,
people were inclined to doubt yesterday
dispatch.
In this connection the following de-
scription of Lingg is interesting: "Lingg
is curiosity, with door-mat head, a
dOughy face, an evil-sinister expression,
"A magnificent chest, and poorly-fashoned
legs. He is as crazy as March hare on
the subject of Lingg. To him the idea
of revolution is caramel, a chance for
anarchy is tenderloin with mushrooms,
and the coming opportunity to look death
in the face while defiant sneers are be-
slowed upon the surrounding multitudes
would be the tenderest quail on the most
delightfully."- Drowned toast that an ex-
pert caterer ever served"